The Marshall News Messenger from Marshall, Texas • 2

CIRCULATION: DIAL ESS PAGE TWO. THE MARSHALL MORNING NEWS. MARSHALL. TEXAS. THURSDAY, JUNE C.

1S35 Power Stake Cripples Toledo MARSHALL CHILDREN VISIT IN JEFFERSON OCIETY Summit Street Methodist Church Monday afternoon. Mr Fred Faye and Mrs. Earl Tatum will have charge of the fish pond; Mrs. Sam Lindsay and Mrs. Beulah Sullivan, candy booth; Mrs.

Johnny Hightower and Mrs. Walter Clayton, tamale booth; Mrs. Edwin Robb and Miss Donnie McNeill, cold drinks; Mrs. Gaines. Summerlin and Mrs.

Wright Pil- urn i iiniiiiii i BIRTHS In 1 1 mi mi 1 1 ih-h-hP Born: To Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Britt, Wednesday, June 6, 1935, a son.

Scotland intends to round" up all speeders. Jean Snyder, Harriett McPhail, Lillia Rosborough and Nancy HilL GIVE TREE A PUTOUT. ALBANY, Ore. (U.R) Workmen removing a large maple tree from left field of the ball park here found it holding a baseball high in its branches. They considered digging back in the box scores six or seven years ago and crediting the tree with a putout Pay Increase Of 20 Per Cent Is Demanded Many Industrial Workera Face Idleneia'At Power Flow Stopt further negotiation on the union demands.

Toledo Edison Company send its electric current to 17 cities in Ohio, including Toledo, three cities in Michigan and two in Indiana. It employs appropriately 530 workers. The $2,000,000 Libbey Glass Manufacturing Company was the first major industrial concern to feel the effect of the strike. It closed its huge plant in anticipation of the weljcout, and laid off 1200 workers. H.

J.Darrow, works irianatfer: said the strike would Will Be Greatly Appreciated 9U A gToup of children left on the train Wednesday morning for Jefferson where they will have an outing and spend the day with Mrs. W. C. HilL They were Jane Allen. Octavia Granberry, Grace Carter, Sarah Lentz, Vallie Pettitt, th c9- SA -a a a a.

a 1" 1 colOtf-" i -I 1. ft- A. cher, ice cream; Mrs. A. Howard, Mrs.

Cleve McCain, Mrs. Fred Power. Mrs. Dave Johnson and Mrs. John Robison, country store.

Mrs. Angus Potter, assisted by the young people, will be in charge of bingo, fortune telling and aide shows. For a devotional, Mrs. Fred Power read and discussed the 52nd chapter of Isaiah and presented a mission study lesson. Mrs.

Lane Gives Devotional Mrs. Lane presented a devotional when the Ladies' Aid So-ciety of the Cumberland Presby-terianCnurch met Monday afternoon at the church Mrs? Lane gave as a Scripture leading the 90th Psalm. Roll call was read and report of the treasury was given by Mrs. R. C.

Jones, and Mrs. Ella Foster read the minutes. Mrs. W. Ingram was elected delegate from the so ciety to a General Assembly meet ing to be held soon.

The society voted to give fi nancial assistance to screening the Sunday School auditorium. It was announced that the sum of $125.00 had been given to be applied to the church building fund. After a dismissal prayer, the members quilted. GIRLS RETURN HOME Twenty young women from va rious parts of Texas, who have been attending school at Wara Eelmont. were here Wednesday morning on a special Pullman car enroute- home.

The party will dis perse in Dallas and rort wortn In recital by her sister. Miss Patty Wijliams, and Miss Mary Katherine Williams of Dallas. Meeting Addressed By Dr. Nash Dr. Charles A.

Nash addressed meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of the First Presbyterian Church Monday afternoon in the Sunday School chapel, on the subject, "Church Calling." A devotional on the lst Psalm by Mrs. H. J. Granger was given in unison. In a business period, Mrs.

P. M. Herndon read the minutes and Mrs. E. E.

Garvin gave a report of treasury. A recommendation the executive board that a sum money be expended to send delegate to the Kerrville encampment was accepted. Reporti were heard from the cause secretaries who included Mrs. Charles A. Nash, Mrs.

Bill Leggitt, Mrs. Tom Faust, Miss Katherine Harwell, Miss Elizabeth Barnes, Mrs. W. P. McCoy, Mis.

G. B. Scheer and Mrs. Charles Brotze. Mrs.

Franklin Young was named chairman of a committee to ar range for a. Vacation Bible School. Business Meeting Held by Council A monthly business meeting was held when the Women's Council of First Christian Church met Monday afternoon at the church. A devotional on "Fellowship ThatUindsAwas presented by Mrs. Julius Brown, and a lesson on Ja led by Mrs.

Yi. M. Foster, was given by Mrs. Earl Moos, Mrs. J.

M. Hunt and Mrs. O. H. Dugan.

The missionary benediction closed session. Name Committees For Fair Committees to be in charge of various booths and stands for a church fair to be held June 20 were appointed at a meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of the WASHABLE SILK Honey Comb Sport Dresses In White and Pastels $10.95 The Martha Shop "Exclusive Apparel" 3645 3pj' i1 fT Social Item! Phoned la DIAL Party Announces Engagement of Miss Hall To announce the engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Clare Hall, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Hall of this city, to Thomas Carlton Farrar of Bay- town, Texas, Mrs. Rex Brown entertained forty guests at a morning coffee Tuesday at her home on West Grand Avenue. The announcement was made by corsages of sweet peas tied with showers of pink hearts bearing the message, "Clare-Jerry, July 10." A color harmony of pink and white was carried out in bowls of sweet peas, roses and Queen Ann's lace which were used to decorate the reception rooms.

Miss Hallie Gilham poured coffee from a table spread with lace over pink satin, and centered with a mound of car nations, sweet peas and stock in the chosen theme. Pink tapers burned in silver candelabra and a miniature bride and groom on a flower encircled reflector complet ed the table decorations. Mrs. Brown received with Miss Hall and was assisted in entertain ing by Miss Lorena Hall, Mrs. A.

E. Brown and Mrs. Clarence Hall. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Fred Lawrence, Mrs.

P. Farrar, Mrs. Holly Lawrence and Mrs. M. M.

Ruth, all of Longview, and Mrs. Rosalie Latimore of Jacksonville. Second Recital Is Given The second recital of music pupils of Miss Curtis Williams was presented Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Williams on North College Street, A large crowd of parents and friends from Marshall, Jonesville and Scottsville filled the rooms which were decorated with roses, hydrangeas and other cut flowers, the gifts of friends. i Piano solos, duets and trios were given bv the pupils. Special fea tures were a vocal solo by Miss Doris Holcomb, with Miss Louise Strohe as accompanist, and a reading by Miss Johnny Marie Kelly.

The young girls wore summer evening frocks in pastel shades. In the group were Cecil Patrick, Carlyle Bass, Margaret Foster, Maud Harrison, Ava Jean Covin, Janio Marie Donaldson, Arcelia Dehart, Winifred Howard, Alvin De Bre, Johnny Marie Kelly, Carolyn Hamill, Ann Harrison, Hazel Mae Taylor, Katherine Carwile, Anna Frances Bryan, Ruth Brit-ton, Doris Holcomb and Louise Strohe. Miss Williams was assisted In serving punch at. the close of the MEN'S ANTS! Cool. Comfortable, Well Designed and Bargain Priced! Seersucker Pants Sanforized Seersucker Pants White Twill Pants tan or Grey nub crash pants urn 98c 1.49 1.49 1.49 a led the of of the pan the TOLEDO, (U.fi) Electrical workers of Toledo Edison Company walked out Wednesday in strike which threatened to paralyze industry and inconvenience residents of 22 cities and towns in three states.

Members of the- International RrnthprVioof! of Electrical Workers. who demand a ZO per cent increase in wages which the company ha refused to grant, immediately began shutting down the huge generators which supply light for householders and power for huge industrial plants. hospitals, newspapers and the water plant will continue to receive electric current when the strike becomes completely effective. Thousands of workers the highly-industrialized Toledo area were faced with loss of their jobs through shut-down of factories and business establishments relying on electricity for power. The strike came after a nightlong effort on the part of company officials and federal mediators to reach a truce which would permit NOW SHOWING foP'tO RDER- tvnrt wuwj A 5UUCITDAMC WHAT IT TAKES TO HOLD A MANI Added Attraction RED NICHOLS and HIS WORLD FAMOUS PENNIES In "Million Dollar Note." Open 1 o'Clock 10c -2 5 THE NEW TRAND "Marshall! Family Tratrt" NOW SHOWING FIRST RUN FEATURE HeWasBornToKill TO THi HILT InTwrtMna OJ WO KAM LINDSAY PIUS THREE LITTLE PIG SKINS and CARTOON ADULTS Kid Till 6 p.

m. 13c Nights 20c lOt PAHACE NOW SHOWING F.dgar Kennedy In "Poisoned Ivory" Open 6: SO P. M. Adult 15e Kiddies 10c Watch this spare for announcement of Marshall Lodge IS R. A.

M. Marshall Lodge No, 22 A. F. A M. will Beet June 11th Stated Meeting and Election of Officers.

iiTM I jhl'y" cause the company thousands of dollars loss in molten glass now in the process of manufacturer The power tie-up struck homes, factories and offices alike. Housewives awoke to find their electric stoves useless. Husbands were faced with the prospect of walking to work. Thousands of factory wheels, powered by giant electric motors, were stilled. Oliver Myers, business agent of the unin, said the strike was the resulUof the company's refusal to grant "even one per cent" of the 20 per cent wage increase demanded, i Carroll T.

Proctor, vice president and general manager of Toledo Edison, said the strike was justification." "The company will make every effort humanly possible to operate our plants and we will rely on the fair-minded people of Toledo to back us up," he said. Mil I I 111 I I 1 1 1 I IMI1W MARRIAGES ti i i 1 1 1 1 1 hi it BAILEY-PACE. The wedding'of Ewell Bailey and Miss Aleen Pace was solemnized Monday afternoon, June 3, at 2:30 nVWtc the home of J. Wesley Smith, dean of the College of Mar shall. withMr.

smithaatng me service. The bride wore an ensemble of pliik crepe with pink hat and white accessories. Accompanying the couple were the bride's sister, Mrs. Wilma At-tebery, and Edwhv and Elizabeth Pare. Mrs, Bailey is the daughter of L.

W. Pace of Elysian Fields and the niece of M. G. Pace of this city, She was graduated from the Mar shall Hisrh School and wasa mem ber of the May 1935 graduating class at the College of Marshall. Mr.

Bailey, the son of Mrs. Ben Melton of Marshall, received his education in the public school here. At present he is employed i with the Hunt Production Com-'pany In -Athens, they will make their home. i 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 i i- tl. A tttttttttt PERSONALS H-I-M 1M I II 1 1 I H-I- Misses Elizabeth Riggs, Mar garet Young, Catherine Chambers, Dorothy Porter, Helen Porter, and Ruth Hagan left Monday lor Aus tin, where they will take an apartment and attend the summer session of the University of Texas.

Monte Allen has gone to Mineral Wells to spend a few days. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Bellamy and children, Wayne and Ruth, of Fort Bayard, New Mexico, en route in their car to Abbeville, to visit Mrs.

Bellamy's father, Pierre Libersat, spent Monday night here with Mr. Bellamy sister, Mrs. C. C. Chamness.

Mrs. L. J. Jordan arrived home Wednesday from several months visit to Capt. Brisbon Brown in California.

Mrs. R. A. Fiegel of Shreveport visited her father, E. A.

Meyers, here Wednesday. Mrs. G. W. Power and Mrs.

Warren Law of Dallas went to Shreveport Wednesday afternoon to visit relatives. Mrs. Asa Harrison and children went to Pallas Wednesday to spend the day with friends. H. L.

Bunn of Alexandria, was a risitor to Marshall Tuesday. Miss Lizzie Rutherford, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Ho-bart Key, returned home to Austin Wednesday. Miss Thelma Fant left for Denton Wednesday where she will attend the teachers' college. Miss Ann Yardley, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs.

Reuell Hargrove, returned to Nacogdoches Wednesday. Mrs. Al Powell arrived from Shreveport Wednesday to visit relatives. M. H.

Crow went to Dallas Wednesday on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. C. E.

Munden returned home Wednesday from a visit to their son in New Orleans. H. C. Stowers went to Benton, Wednesday to be with his sister, who is very ill. COLLEGE STUDENTS ARE EN ROUTE HOME Students of Wiley College were en route to their homes Wednesday and their departure has caused a rush at the ticket office and baggage room at the Texas 4 Pacific I Railway.

Upwards of 500 trunks I the day. ru If II I li I I I I "1 IF I II I i 'fi Li 1 I i MOT Proof of Buick "40" performance is on the road with you driving. Just one real drive will satisfy yon that here is the greatest performance on the road. You'll see that in Buick you get more than mere speed and flashing pick-up. You get stability and security, because you've got something substantial under you.

There's the confidence and safety of proper balance of weight to power, with the finest brakes available today. You get a restful, gliding ride not to be expected of lighter weight and shorter wheelbase, nor without Knee-Action as engineered Into Buick. Put the Buick "40" to your own test. Then you'll know it is the car for you to buy. Illustrated-1935 Beufck Series 40 Gab Sedan with boilt-ia trunk.

Body by FUber. valv-tn-feead engine. S923, list pricn at Flint, Mica. Special equipment extra. Price subject to change without notice.

Favorable terms. Light tan or grey part wool pants in stripes, checks or 1 QQ plaids la0 Similar trousers in a better quality QQ material uJO MAuia uvnrmyur POPE BROTHERS MOTOR COMPANY Perkins Bros COM fA MarsLall Longview ore WHEN BETTEH AUTOMOBILEI ABE BUILT, BUICfi WILL BUILD TBEIT.